Capital B, a listed Bitcoin Treasury Company, has increased its bitcoin holdings to 2,925 BTC through debt conversions, warrant exercises, and a €3 million equity raise. The company purchased 37 BTC at €60,892 per coin, adding to its treasury. Key transactions include the conversion of OCA B-01 convertible bonds by Blockstream Capital Partners and UTXO Management, and the exercise of BSA 2025-01 warrants. Capital B also reports a year-to-date BTC Yield of 1.25% and a BTC Gain of 35.3 BTC. An additional 60 BTC is held for operational needs. The company continues to publish BTC Yield, BTC Gain, and BTC € Gain as supplemental metrics.

According to SoSoValue, Bitcoin spot ETFs recorded a net outflow of $231 million on June 29 (EST). BlackRock’s IBIT saw the largest single-day outflow of $349 million, while ARKB (ARK/21Shares) attracted $49.97 million in inflows and GBTC (Grayscale) netted $35.1 million. Total net asset value across all Bitcoin ETFs stands at $73.19 billion, with a cumulative net inflow of $51.375 billion since inception. The divergent flows indicate shifting investor preferences among competing products.

Cointelegraph reported that Bitcoin was trying to reclaim $64,000 while US-Iran war-related factors made a partial comeback and Binance spot sellers continued pressure from earlier in the week. The report also cited a trader describing BTC price gains as “suspicious” and pointing to a $66,000 top.

ChainCatcher, citing BBX data, reported that sentiment around crypto-linked stocks improved yesterday under the combined catalysts of the pre-FOMC backdrop and a U.S.-Iran agreement. Strategy, Inc. (NASDAQ: $MSTR) closed up 3.18% at $123.97 on June 15, while the company’s recent balance-sheet move centered on a cash repurchase of 2029 convertible notes.

As Bitcoin’s pullback deepens, Strategy’s latest purchase of 1,550 BTC has triggered a public debate between Michael Saylor and Bitcoin supporter Matthew Kratter over whether the transaction diluted shareholder value under the company’s BTC Yield metric.